davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-01-26
LOCAL NEWS.
CETY COaNCHL.

fms di.;lc! colder northwOsterly winds
LIN an snow.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-01-26

DRIED PEACHES, APPLES, PEARS, AND
- Cherries, for sale by
an20 J. C. MILBURN.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-01-26

HANDSOME BUILDING.-Messrs Charles
King & Son have received from Mr.. A..
Cluss, architect, of Washington, the plans
and specifications for handsome brick
store and warehouse, which they purpose
erecting on the lot recently purchased by
them on the southeast corner of Lee aud
Princess streets. The building will be two
stories high, forty feet front, and extending
along Lee street one hundred feet 1t is to
be built With all the modern conveniences,
and the officers Of the V. M. Railway have
promised to lay track along the side Of
the building on Lee street. Mr.. King will
soon ask for proposals for the erection Of
the building, which he expects to commence
during the early spring.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-01-26

MINED PICKLE, CHOW CHOW AND GU
ian20 J. c. MILBURN's
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-01-26

EXTRA CHOICE NEW ORLEANS MoLAssEs
| u and sUGAE received direct and for sale by
jan5 J. G. MILBI1nnN.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-01-26

POLICE REpoRr.-Last night was clear
ead cold, with six prisoners and three LODI
gers at rhe station house. The mayor this
morning disposed of the following cases:
James and John Hughes, arrested by Off
GERS Lawler and Franks for being drunk
and disordcrly, were released for further
trial.
a young white man, arrested by officer
Brenner on the charge of insanity, was turn
ed over to his father.
Eliza Penn, arrested by officer Arnold for
being drunk and disorderly, was fined 81.
Lysander Preston, arrested by special OFF,
Ger Crump on the charge of trespassing on
the property of the " NJ. Railway, was re-
leased on the promise to leave the city.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-01-26

The river to-day was full of drift ice,
which has recently broken up above the
Long Bridge, and which is being carried of
by the current.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-15
A Ciosd Bars, in Ari.on..

ST. LOUIS. Mo-, July l4.-A special
from Nogales, ArlE., says: One Of the
mos, severe rain storms ever seen here
came up this afternoon abou, 2
o'clock. II appears that there was q
cloud burst on the mountain south.
west Of town, In Sonora, and within
the space Of half an hour the town
was almost flooded. On the west aide
OF the town Ia large aroya, and In q
lew minutes that swelled 70 the width
Of more than 300 feet Most Of the
damage was done In Nogales. In 30.
nora there were Eve houses washed
away and ore child drowned. One
woman and two children were swept
into the current, hut were fortunately
saved. One peculiar feature OF the
Hood was tie action OF q little Mexican
boy, aged twelve years. When his
mothers house was swept away nc at
tempted 10 hold q trunk and was
taken down the current Although
the current was swift and appalling,
he held On. After the storm subsidized
q large parry went out aud found him
alive five miles from town. T. II.
Healy, who FASTENED 10 the woman
aud two children being carried away
by the flood, bravely plunged Into the
water aud succeeded In rescuIng them.
70 lar 40 can be learned tonight there
was but one person drowned, q MeIi.
can child.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-15
sUMnER EXCURSION TIoKErs

P0UND TRIP. TICKETS to the various
IN springs and seaside resorts will be on
sale. By the Memphis and Charleston Rail-
road on and after June lst. A full supply Of
guides, pamphlets and other springs matter
On hand, and will be promptly mailed. with
tho Same, with minimum Of cost. time OF
trouble and maximum Of comfort, convent
sncs and safety, through tho prettiest
Buffet sleepers to most OF there resorts aud
and checks TO all Call on or address Bar
ney HUGHES. Ticket Agent, 27s Main street,
H. d. Ellis. Ticket Agent, 81 Madiso.
street; Eugene Sutclihe. Passenger Agent,
as Main ct or Q: =. DeSapssure. A. q. p. A.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-15
A STAY GRANTED.
MEXICAN POLITICS.
Clashing OF the Clerical ana Liberal
PARTIES.

CIr or MHIIc,, July IA Political
interest In commemorstion Of tbs an.
niversary Of the death OF President
Jaurez on Monday nex', has Increased,
and owing to the renewed activity Of
tho Clerical party, the Liberal party
orators propose TO make the occasion
one Of special significance, ard there
lisa general belief that out Of the
speeches delivered much food for 20.
litical controversy will arise. II IL
known that the prominent members
OF the Liberal party are anxious that
Steiner mea,ures be taken against
violators OF the reform laws instituted
during the administration OF President
Jaures, and they point 10 the contin-
usd activity OF the Clericals In some
States M evidence OF the growing hopes
Of the Conservatives and Rstrosction.
lists. The policy OF the present admin.
isiratlon seems 10 ba one OF leniency
and this policy Ia said to DO based on
q conviction that the Clerical party Ia
incapable OF doing harm while the
liberal pariy is a. united a now.
The npo Republics (newspaper) yes
terdsy rep led TO q violent article In
Tuesdays Tempe, and the reply IL
as the editor OF the Tino
Republics himself q Catholic, denounces
the Tempo ~ not truly expri sing the
opinions Of an Influential section OF
the q erlcal party. The editorial says:
The Tempo, which claims TO tea
Catholic organ, tskee pride In It's In
tolerance aud hate. Surely our Ielie.
ious cotemporary has, In ths ardor
with which IL combats the Yankee,
grown rusty In the catechlsm. | claim
TO know quite ~ much about the
teachings OF the Roman Catholic re-.
ligion No q writer who, thrusting him
eeli forward as q champion Of the
church, really misrepresents II, We do
not hesitate 10 say that he disgraces
the cause he champions. Intolerance
and hAte are not among the teachings
Of the church whoss MOTTO Il charity.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-15
The Gray Telephone Patent.

WARRINGTON, July l4-Mr. Frank
p. Brown, principal examiner In cleo.
t.icity In the Patent Office, has sub.
mitted TO the commissioner his report
on the request Of Elish Gray, for
leave TO amend the claim In his ap-
pllcation for patent Tor the speaking
telephone, by inserting the word me
tallic" before the word diaphragm"
In his original claim. Argument was
heard In the case on May "a, 1857.
Nj Brown decided adversely TO such
an amendment, holding that II is con.
cluded by the decision in the original
speaking telephone interference case,
snd thai its subject matter has been
abandoned by Gray.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-15

49, A.Rlks. cLEVELlI9I
Ar The HOns OF THE PREsI.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Popular Interest Manifested En-
Route-Mrs. Cleveland's
lnflamed Eye.

UTICA, N. Y, July 14.-President
and Mrs. Cleveland left for Forestport
at 9;l6 o'clock am. today. The spe.
cial train consisted Of q boudoir car
and locomotive. and was occupied
only by Mr.. and Mrs. Cleveland, the
lstter's maid, Superintendent Ham.
mond and Conductor Daniels. They
were accompanied to the depot by
senstor Herman and bis son. Mrs.
Clevelsnd's eye 10 very much In.
famed and pains her exceedingly.
DR.. Borth Of this city, was called, and
pronounced 1t either q blind boil or
the sting Of an insect.
The journey to Alder Crssk was
without other incident than the ap-
pearance Of groups Of people at various
stations on the route as the train
passed. A request from Remsen that
the people might have an opportunity
to see the President was referred to
him by Assistant Superintendent
Hammond, who was In charge Of the
special, and the wish wss answered BY
the train running slowly through the
village, when the concou,ss had the
pleasure Of greeting the distinguished
travellers who were once m1re upon
the rear platform. On the arrival of
the train at Alder Greek, there was
respectable gathering Of psople. The
travele we're met by the Rev. VIM.
N. Cleveland and his wife, and escort.
ed In carrisge to their residence,
about two miles east from Alder Creek
on the edge OF the village OF Forest.
port. II Is q pretty, new cottage,
built two years ago under the super.
vision OF the Rev. Mr.. Cleveland, who
is the pastor Of the Presbyterian Mis-.
sion aocks at Forestport and White
Lake Corners. The mistress OF this
neat country home has bsen q warmly
welcomed visitor at the White House,
and this with brotharly affection ex.
listing between the President and the
pastor, argues that restful Wait OF
the President and his wife during the
ensuing two or three days, will be one
OF great enjoyment.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-15
Terrific Ring Fighs.

NEW YoRK, July l4-Tom Doris, Of
Yonkers, and Paul Farley, Of Brook.
Ign, fought forty-four rounds, In two
hours aud fifiy.six minutsr, with hard
gloves, about thirty miles up the
Sound, early this morning, at the same
spot where Carny and Mitchell fought.
The battle was q terrific one, and both
men we're badly punished. When the
fight was becoming most interesting
the police boat patrol came along. The
lookers-on, principals and seconds
scamptred of, not before the fight,
however, was declared a draw,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-15
Fairmount College,
YOR YOUNG LADIES,
On the Tennessee Mountains,
r1fteeaatla Year.

PATRONS,
H. E E:y: a kI' g. %:sS SI p Dbl.
Rev, TslfaiI HOds,on, DID,. vics Chan.
Health Advantages unexcelled. wints
vacation. Inttrustion thcfourh.
For o.ssiilI1ssp s a .,s, saSrs,, the prlncip
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-15
a mia.,r,r. na,rimo.,., Cam.

PnIADKlrHA, July AL was an
nounced yesterday that "Bllly" West,
the famous negro minstrel, had mar.
ried Nu hti'e's, Miss Rumelia J. Nor.
ria, daughter Of the late 4. Jay Morris,
ex United States Minister TO Turkey.
Tho loving couple we're united in mar.
riage "Wednesday afternoon AZ Cam
den, Pennsylvania and Jerpey e Gret.
ma Green.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-15
WESLEYAN Female INSTITUTE.

" -sIAUNTON, VIRGINIA.
p SSs y sse,see, ,, - o.. s rssI segoos
tsnn lhFulgh- bnildings elegant Sfcam hcat, Gas
hFht Stuatoa h>autiiui cma,s sulsndid Rpli. from
nssieen stae. imIouant advantage. IN ans gy.tiy
rdoo.d SharKe- Boar. Washing lgha. Engiish, 1Afia
tfcnch German, Musk. fo< skoask year bon bcpl -
June. e.eo Fof Caiaioxue vrts 70
nN.wn A. HAsSis. d .Pf,siasa, staaaioa. virzinia
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-15
What Of AtlaptaY Wbv

ATLANTA What Of Atlanta2 Why,
the great nerve tonic, Pembeiton's
Vino Coca. 10 manufactured there,
and all druggists, Wholesale and 70.
tail, In Memphis, sell this great rem.
edy. II 10 nov prescribed by the beet
physicians, and will cure you OF ali
nervous affections. Send to Pember.
ton Chemical Company for history Of
coca plant. Try glass OF CJca Cola,
the refr,shins, invignraiing brain
tonic. 81 HsiaiSrs \ 'da Fount.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-15
Berse-, Cattle aud chickens.

for collie aud srubs, for lung fever,
cough or hide bound, give Simmons
Liver Regulator In q NAH twice a
day. You can recommend II 10 every
one havirg stock as the best med cine
known for the above complaints. In
using Il with my chickens for cholera
and gapee ] mix II with the dough and
iced II 10 them once a day. By this
treatment have Loot none whefs the
Regulator was given promptly and
regularly. Er TAYLOR,
Agent for orAnssrs Of gsOrs,..
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-15
Vanderbilt University

0ners In It's department, Of Science, Litera-
,ure and Arts, Law, Thsoltsy Enginooring,
Pharmacy Dentistrya d Medicine, the hiFh-
est educational advantages at a n oderato
eott. Address wills WILLIAMS,
SecretA-y, Nashville, Tenn.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-15
at. LOUIS kEMINARY.

A PRIVATE SELECT SCHOOL Of Hlsh
"A Grade for Limi'ed Number OF Young
Ladie,;. situated at Jennins., Mo-, 8 milss
IL most beautiful suburbs DIssiTilne care.
lul and home Ike. each pupil individualifed.
Seven experienced teachers. Commodious,
we'll ventilated buildinss. with beautiful and
amtle 81 uads. Seyenteenth Year COM
logus, etc. apply a once % tbs Principal,
d. T. BLEwRrT. LL. D.. Jennings, Mo.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-15
vIssINIA mILIIARy IssTITUTE,

THE 18th session Of tbi, we'll known stats
u Instituion will open on the sth Sep
semoer, proxtmo IL provides q system Of
thofeush military ira mn .. "A distinctive AGA.
demio course OF Instruction, and Technical
Instruction In the several branches Of A
piled Science, which alb o. grad uate In the
Academic Sch oil 70 a,ttn 20 a professional
degree as Bachelor OF Sciences or Civil En-
r'neer These advantages are secured on
clothing ~ addition 10 The ordinary collect.
ate neeeo sries. FOR catalogue apply 10
GEx FRANCIS U SNTTu Sat-.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-15
EDUCATIONAL.
AUGUSTA TxnaLE sEMINARY,

Miss Mary j. Baldwin. principal. Opens
sept. l. 1887. Closes June. 1888.
UNSURPASSED locition, buIIdinss.
- grounds and appointments. Full corpc
languages, elocution, art, bookkeeping and
phj steal culture. Board, etc., with full Rn-
ish-course. go for the entire session Of
nine months. For full particulars apply -
the principal for catalogue
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-15

In her handkerchief and wept silent.
", while the prisoner himself did not
lift bis face from the table. r.
"The Legislature does not allow US
IN 20 beyond the minimum penalty In
such q grave offepse as the present Il"
continued Judge Barrett. "All cannot
be satisfied; those who clamor for the
prisoners receiving the full per atty Of
the law end those calling for repri-
mand. All things have been consd.
cred, and the judgment Of this court lie
that the prisoner be confined for four
years at hard labor, and that he shall
pay fine Of 5000.
AN ATTBMPT AT APPLAUSE
was made In one corner OF the court
as the sentence was pronounced, but II
was quickly suppressed. As some oi
the spectators moved ont Of court, Mr..
Mitchell stood up to ak for q delay In
the removal Of Sharp to Sing Sing
until he had settled some affairs in the
city. Judge Barrett denied the mo-
ton, AZ there was no provision in the
law for such q course Of action, and he
did not think 1t would be deserved by
the prisoner II there was.
At that moment cheer was heard
outside as the sentence was announced
by those who had left the courtroom.
The audience then began to melt
away quickly. The sentence had been
pronounced at l:04 o'clock. At 10
nearly all the mere curiosity seekers
had left the courtroom.
At l:l3 O'Clock there was another
excitement OF momentary duration as
the prisoner was led out OF the court
room, still followed byhis faithful vile
son-in.law and grandson. He was
hall led, half carried from the court.
room by Mr.. Selmes, his coachman,
Warden Heating, Deputy Curran and
Under Sheriff Sexton keeping close by
his side. He was taken 10 Sheriff
Grants 20 in the basement OF the
courthouse. 1t was decided sfter
sharp had left the courtroom that he
was to be returned to Ludlow street
jail, as 1t was for one night only the
court considered ii would not be any
thing too great In the way OF q conces-
sion to allow him to stay In that
place rather than send him to the
Tombe.
A STAY GRANTED.
Judge Potter, OF the Supreme Court,
this afternoon granted q siay In the
Sharp case until Monday next, and
granted an order requiring the dis
trict attorney TO show cause on that
day why II should not be made per.
msnent. The stay was granted on affi-
davis by Shsrp's counsel that they
need more time TO prepare q bill OF
exception and that Judge Barrett had
faid that he was too III TO give the
matter oil stay his attention.
A notice OF appeal to the Court OF
Appeals In the case OF John 0'Neil,
one oil the convicted aldermen In ng
Sing, was filed today.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1887-04-14

changing passes or tickets WIN other rail-
road companies for their officers and en-
ployes; and nothing in this act contained
shall in any way abridge or alter Che rem
edies now existing at common law or by
statute, but the provisions of this act are
i'll addition to such remedies Provided.
that no pending litigation shall in any
way be affected by this act
Report by Commission to Secretary ~
the Interior.
Sec 2l. That the commission shall on
or before the first day OF December in
each year. make Il report to the secretary
OF the interior, which shall be by him
transmitted To congress, and copies Of
winch shall be distributed as are the ot her
reports issued from the interior DEPART
ment- This report shall contain such in
formation and data co&ccteJ by the com
mission as may he considered of value in
the determination of questions connected
with the regulation of commerce. together
with such recommendations as to nddi-
uonal legislation relating thereto as the
commission may deem necessary
appropriation for the Act-Whcn Act
Takes Effect.
Sec. %. That the sum of one hundred
thousand dollars is hereby appropriated
for the use and purposes of this act for the
fiscal year ending June thrtieth, ammo
domini eighteen hundred and eighty eight.
and the Intervening time anterior thereto
See. "A. That the provisions of section
eleven and eighteen of this act relating to
the appointment and organization of the
commission herein provided for shall take
effect Immediately. and the remaining pro-
visions of this act shall take effect sixty
days after its passage
Managers on the part of the Senate:
=. VI. CrLLOM
lSii-AM G.. HARRIS
Managers on the part of the House
JOHN IL. REAGAN
CHARLES T.. CRISP
A. j. NEAN Err
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1887-04-14
The Physicians Lien Law.

Especial Cor STATE CHRONICLE.
The following communication ought
properly to have appeared two weeks ago.
but was mslaid We publish it now,
with an apology for not publishing it
sooner Editor.
GREENvILI.E, Pitt Co., n. c., March 23-
Happening to glance over your issue of
March 3rd ult., my attention was 'lled
to an article headed, ''The Physicians Lien
Law Whici, had been overlooked at first
reading
With the individual opinions of your
CORES spondent ''B," have nothing to do,
and do not propose to enter into any dis
cussion with him, OH the subject of his
communication to your journal; but |
desire to call his attention to stat ement
Of his, which is not only erroneous, but
does great I'M ustice to medical gentle
man whose name is not mentioned, but is
doubtless meant, as he dissented from the
views of B. in a letter to the News
Observer" some weeks ago. l presume
Dr. Henry Otis Hyatt, of kinston, Ler.oir
county, is the gentleman alluded to. If
so. then b" is in error. DIR. Hyatt was
not expelled from the State Medical So
ciery No charges were preferred against
him for unprofessional conduct. His resig-
nation was voluntary and was deeply
regretted by the Society at the time.
While member, he wrote several valua-
BILE papers and conducted himself so as to
make his resignation regretted by those who
know him. At home, he is in good stand
ing with his professional brethren and
holds "A high rank as a Physician and -urg-
con feel sure that "B'' would not inten-
,ionaliy injure the reputation of any medi-
cal man and that in the remarks alluded
to-Le was mistaken in what he regarded as
facts. have not the pleasure of knowing
him personally, but expect to meet him at
Charlotte next month; where the vexed
question of Lien Law can be more fully
discussed
Respectfully Yours,
CHARLES J. O'HAGAN, M. D.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1887-04-14

DR.. Pierce's 'Favorite Prescription" is
everywhere acknowledged to be the stand
ard remedy for female complaints and
weaknesses 1t is sold by druggists.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1887-04-14
The Slate Chronicle
PsstisMEa EsEEy THURSDAY Hpsstrs
BY Thu
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES COMPANY

subscription Price-Payable Strictly In
AAovance-ox:OO per Year eI.OO for Sj1
Mcuths' ID Cents foy Three Mopthe
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1887-04-14

tions, she will doubtless regret that she
had not long ago joined her predecessors
in a better world. Between reading reso-
lutions of American legislation, and the
Irish agitation, the Queen lot is not much
happier than that of the Gar She is
murdered by dynamite on paper; he dodges
n, al dynamite
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1887-02-16
THE RAILROAD ELECTION.

The voters of York township are reminded
that on Saturday next an election will be held in
Yorkville on the question of transferring the
line of the Charleston, Cincinnati and Chicago
Railroad from the upper or December survey to
thelower or Hickory Grove route, with the origi-
nal subscription by the township of $4,000.
This question was fully ventilated by the rail-
road people at the public meeting in the Court
House on the 18th Of January, and we suppose
since that time the voters have given the matter
the necessary investigation to enable them to
arrive at a conclusion as to how they shall cast
their ballots.
The only opposition manifested against voting
in favor of the transfer and subscription is in re-
gard to the amount Of subscription, many being
of the opinion that in adopting more desirable
route the Construction Company should be con-
tent with a subscription by this township OF
$4,000, and that if this election should result in
defeat of transfer, new election may be Or
dered on the question of transfer and reduction
Of the subscription. On this point the opinion
is clear by all legal minds that another election
cannot be called on the question Of transfer un-
til the necessary legislation by the General AS
sembly has been secured. This would involve
delay of nearly year, to say the least while in
the meantime the company would be at liberty
to construct the road by any other route, thus
if they should see proper, giving York township
the go-by entirely.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1887-02-16

parts of the country the demand for the
reduction of the burdens of taxation upon
our labor and production has increased in
volume and urgency.
I am not willing to approve measure
presenting the objections to which this bill
is subject, and which, moreover, will have
the effect of disappointing the expecta.,
tions of the people and their desire and
hope for relief from war taxation in time
of peace.
Then quoting the language of his Decem-
ber message, that pensions should be gran
ted under the law and not in evasion of it.,
the President finally says:
do not think that the objects, the condl-
tions and the limitations thus suggested, are
contained in the bill under consideration.
adhere to the sentiments thus heretofore
expressed. But the evil threatened by this
bill is in my opinion such that, charged
with great responsibility in behalf of the
people, I cannot do otherwise than to bring
to the consideration of this measure my
best efforts of thought and judgment, in
relation thereto, regardless of all conse-
quences, except such as appear to me to be-
related to the best and highest interests OF
the country.